ll Independent Republican STEAK PRINTING OFFICE, wow Seiuie's Hotel, in Burley k Lit orm e Or UP STAIRS...O lii. jOaepelieqf ' itepqbhieqq. XVSJIT THCRISDAT, •r 110XTIN1t, 111:1K1r7. EA31 , 4 COCNIT, ' H. H. FRAZ-lER,• •T $1,50 ♦ Utz, is Anrats. Rates *I Advertigiig. - 1 lir !Shirr 111/ MSIIII3IIII Bla 1_1 4 7 !, q uarc.„llo 50:075 1 00,1 25i2 2513 00415 - 170 # 00 - e misares,l 1'00:150.2 WI 30;4 00;5 4 10 900,1500 scluares( l , 1 50:2 15 1 2 00:3 75.!8 00:7 30(12 00.5) 00 giustes,f CO ; 3 00;3 73:4 3018 00;9 5015 00,24 00 110 f a column, 18 00,3000 One COltdOi4„ f3O 00 50 00 Twelve lines of this sive type s make a square. rieto and nt t Law gee tyle...—Apte. • • 'Yearly eldeertbeen grin have tbe privilege of nherint or obenil., : adverlLetoesde oft:Won:Sly eritixed dune Itsmint. CV& notexteedbx, gee Uwe Inserted at ea ivr annum. Athyrthetenta,Ullnsortqnsatkm. must bi banded In b 7 Tuea • Sophia and Fanny Bell described the symp toms and sufferings of their aunt. 'She cam ! plained of burning in the throat and stont -1 ach, constant and Insatiable thirst, cold feet and hands, with a sensation of numbness or paralysis. The feeling (she said) was like a rolling boll of fire in her stomach. She 1" complainid of thirst up to the morning of her death; she first began tobe drowsy lust before her death; when she looked at us 1 very sharp; sometimes ~he !coked rather 1 excited, and at other times rather care ! worn ; I heard her complain of the coldness lot her feet a week before her death; she fre quently said, closing her hands, that they - felt ,queer." • • Fanny Belt testified that the color of the vomit was at first yellow, but after several days it beettioe dark, and her face was lan 'quid and anxious. Both the girls saw Ste , opens give powders-and frequent drinks to his wife—some with laudanum in. They testified, also, to his general treatment of her ; for many months before her death. It was ' harsh and cruel. She was fourteen years : older than he, and he would not be seen in -I the streets with her. Spoke angrily to her, ;and wished that she was dead. He took ad- vantage 6f his relationship to attempt fan-al. iarities towards Sophia, which, she repelled. i A Mr. Cardwell had been paying his ad- I dresses to Sophia, and a day was fixed for ! the marriage at the church, sometime after I the death of Mrs. Stephens. On the day be fore that, Mr. Cardwell received an ancitiy muus letter, inforniing him that Sophia was not a virtuous girl, and that she *as on 1 terms of improper intimacy with her uncle. This letter was produced in Court, and proyed to be in the handwriting of Stephens ' himself. , It might have been sufficiently ex 1, plained by jealousy of Cardwell, but it tin , fortunately ref'erred to circumstances related i in the testimony of Sophia, and this went to , confirm her truthfulness. Stephens wished to break off the engagement between!, Card , welt and Sophia, and to marry her himself; He, therefore, wrote the anonymous letter to him, and at the same time represented to her I that Cardwell . was, a very bad man. In, do t ing this he made use of one expression that I exemplifies, in a most remarkable manner, 'that irresistible tendency to • self-betrayal 1 which se often follows the perpetrator of a ' great crime. It was about a month after Mrs. Stephens's death. He told Sophia that Cardwell hail poitoned his fir;i wife! Counsel fur the defence attempted to de. strey theforee of the testimony of Sophia Os the 23J of September, 1857, Sophia, , and Fanny Bell, by a rigid cross-examination, wile of James Stephens. died, as it was sup- jby finpugning their veracity, and - by counter posed, from a natural cause; and her body' evidence. For this purpose several mem was 'quietly buried in Greenwood Cemetery. , bees of Stephens's 'family were put upon the Stephens stood respectably 'among his so- stand ; but they were so manifestly overea quaintances, was a member of the Methodist ' ger to exonerate their relative, that the effect Church, and a regidar teacher in its Sabbath! was rather to confirm than to shake the tes- Schools. His occupation was'that of a car- ; Jimmy or the pensa c etsas. • - Atiiiiiiiiiiia riage maker, at which he earned a reputable I The purchase of arsenic by Stephens was' - i From the "..Ifinisor's Wooing," ? . ,y Mrs. Stow,— livelihood. - a I clearly proved-by the druggist who sold it. Atlantic Monthly. A little within a year after the death of I The medical testimony was 'the clinching I • Mrs. Stephens. her nephew, - a young man 1 testimony pf the case. Doctor• James R. 1 Att. prosaic, and all bitter, disenchanted named Bell, arrived in the country from Ire- I Wood„whb made the post mortem exemin- • land fie-came over for the purpose of ! anion; found parts of the body in as 1 - avenging the murder of 'his aunt, which he preservation as the specimens of a museum. I people talk as if poets and novelists made ro goad I mance, They do—just as muck as craters make volcanoes—no more. What is ro ; believed, from letters written by his .sisters'l Portions of muscular tissue still retained ; mane ? whence comes it ? Plato spoke to Sophia and Fanny Bell, to barn been perpe- I their red color ; the tongs and heart were i !rated by her own - blisbantl, basadministering 1 , wonderfully well preserved, as also was the ! soar poison in drinks and medicines. The two internal lining of the intestines. This was the subject wisely, in his quaint' way. some { two thousand years ago, when he said, "Man's ; cosh, in a former state; was winged and soar. i girls had left Ireland some years before, and `owing to the presence of arsenic. Doctor led among gods ;and so it comes to pas..., ' lived in Stephens's family, regarding him in I Doremus, Professor of Chemistry, received : that in this life, when the soul, by,the power ' lived double character of encletand guardian. t from Doctor Wood iipart of the liver, the i of music or poetry, of the sight of beauty, The first .public announcement of the , gull bladder, the kidneys, heart, a portion oft path her remembrance quickened , forthwith charge against Stephen s was very extraordi- i the lungs, small and large intestines, etc. — t there is a streggling and a pricking pain as nary. Young Belk accused him of poisoning ! He placed them in new and clean jars. and his wife, and simultaneously drew a pistol to ! conveyed them to his private laboretory; I shoot him. Stephens attempted to ft-cape I where he subjected them to analysis. He i ;of wings frying to come Ear th is as child ren in teething." And if an old fiedthen. two . thousand years ago, discoursed thus gravely f by running. His pursuer was- impetuous, ; illustrated his methods of examinatien and iof the romance part of our nature,. whence I come it that in Christian lands we think in and to his own fancy was executing an lion- 1 test by charts and diagrams. a orable and generous deed. He fired at Ste- I It is appalling, in connection with its pur 1, phens, fortgnatelv without effect, the bull !pose. to think of the care and deliberation ;so pagan-a way of it, and turn the whole care 1 of it to ballad•makers, romancers and opera cutting his eclat sleeve, but doing no other' with which this analysis was prepared. To . singers 1 Let us look up in fear and reverence and ! burt ' Thesnoise of the pistol was heard by prevent suspicion of poisonous iiabstances I Ia police officer, who arrested Bell, on the i having adhered to vessels that hadheen used ( He, say, „Gad i s the great maker of romance. Icomplaint of Stephens, and took him before : for chemical purposes, and so introduced hi- I from whose hand came man and woman, I a magistrate, by whom be was sent to pris- ' to this process, every cup, retort, or glass ; He, who strung the greit harp of Existence on. Ile was at first thought to be crazy.—' vessel was bought new of the manufacturer. By the advice of friends, counsel was em- !The portions of the dead flesh which were to I . (chords,h all its wild and wonderful and manifold and attuned them to one another— plosed, and on the statement of Bell's sisters, I be examined, were more vigilantly guarded I He is the great poet, of life." ,Every im- Stephens was arrested on charge of having I than, was ever the most precious living body. 1 pulse of beauty, of heroism, and every erne . killed his wife by poison.. , , ' ' I Ten ounces of the muscular and adipose tic- ing for purer love, fairer perfection, nobler Just one year after the burial of Mrs. 1 sues gave, on analysis, a metallic stain.— I type and style of being than that which clos- Stephens, the Coroner went to Greenwood I Four pounds four ounces of the same gave I es like a prison house around us, in the y dim, Cemetery and, opened her grave. Ile took I stains from which sulphuret of arsenic was I s daily walk of life, is God's breath, God s im with him the two ifell girls to idebtify the I procured, which, by farther treatment, yield- I pulse, Gods reminder to the soul that 'there body, which they did. immediately when -the led white arsenious acid. Some of the bonetl is-something higher, sweeter, purer, yet to lid was taken from the coffin. It was then I were dissolved by acid,'and crystals of ar- Ihe atteined• conveyed to Ettlienie Alms House, and giv- . ' t o btain e d, - which were di s ti t t r oy .1 Therefore, man or woman, when thy ideal en in charge of Doctors Wood and Doremus I visible under the microscope. Two pounds, la shattered—as shattered a thousand times for-examination. The result was that about i two ounces of the muscular tissue were test- i it must be—when the vision fades, the rap. ayear and a half after the burial of his wife, ied in a special laboratory, the doors and turn burns out, turn not away in Skepticism ' " Stephens was brought to trial in the Court of ; windows of which were sealed when left,and and bitterness, saying, There is -nothing Oyer and Terminer in the city of New ]cork , 1 , the seals carefully examined again before be- better for a man auto, that he should eat and -under a bill of indict:tient charging him with I ing broken; and ar s enic was discovered.— ' driak," but rather cherish the revelation of having caused her death by administering l'The skin and a portion of adipose tissue I poison. . ! were treated for 152 successive hours, and The jury to try the case was selected from ; again appeared the black stain , which being I thefts hours as prophecies and foreehadowings i of something real and possible, yet to be at taieed in the manhood of immortality. The I:wolfing spirit that laughs at romance is an a panel of three hundred, with a delay of 1 oxydized was converted into' arsenious acid. ; only two hours. ' 'No circumstances had ' Another portion gave metallic arsenic. The apple of the Devil's own handing from the transpired publicly to induce to any extent I remainder of theakeleton was next dissolved, I bitter tree of knewledge tsit Opens the eyes a previous opinion or judgment as to the ! and black metallic arsenic was obtained.l-- ; only to see eternal nakedness. guilt of the prisoner s and, from the nature of I The ainount obtained Mall was -about two I if ever you have had a romantic, uncalcu- the testimony elicited, it is to be presumed ; grains. Dr. Doremus was of the ',opinion i /sting filendeh i p — a beeedle" worabiit and belief in some hero of yopr sout=if ever yon that a jury has seldom, been munmoued ita a i that there was about six grains in the ,body. 1 h ., the course o f have so loved, that all cold prudence, all self- ' i Lamina trial of s whieb every man stood at its ! No avenue was left open, ish,worldly con s ideration have gone down ni t opening more entirely uncomitted to a re- i these tedious processes, by, which mistakes i I like drift-wood before a river. flooded with I sult, or in more utter ignorance. of- the pre- I could be made through carelessness or aced !, eise . gr ds on which he was expected. to I dent • and science never . makes mistakes.— l new rain from heaven, so that you even for prorouo a verdict of life or-death on a fel- She found the fatal proof - everywhere, over !g y low bein , Six 'of the jury were of the prise' and over again. ourself, and were remly to crest' s e our . 1 whole being into the chasm of existence, as . an offering before the feet of another, and all oner's own class—tneelituaii.4 or Forking men, ' The proofs summed up-as follows : 'and Mx were merchants . The protracted tn. 1. The yellow precipitate. 1 ; for nothing—if ,you awoke bitterly betrayed al proved then. to be patietal and reflective. , 2. it volatilized when beat was applied. of eaven. The: . ; aud deceived , still give tbauks pea G m that I Th e c ounsel both sides were men of cool; 3. It oxydized into sulphuret of arsenic ! You have had one.glimpse, I t sagacity, norby' any means of hot or v*.ndic- ! and arsenious acid- . 1 door now shut will open again. Rejoice that i tive character. 14. It dissolved in water. ~ , the noblest capability of your eternal inherl' , 1 Judge Roosevelt advised the counsel that I 5. It yielded a precipitate which dissolved t Mace has been made known to you ; treasure I the practice of' keeping jurors togtaber on aI in ammonia . , , ' it, as tbe highest honor of your being, that I stretch of 'ten hours , was so, fitiiguing as nec- I 6. It gave the characteristics to greets pre-1 ever you could so fiel—that V/ divine a I - • • - • . I guest ever possessed your soul. . . essanly to impair _ th eir powers of clear judg- 1 eipitate s which • • I meet, which, especially where the life of a! 7. Dissolved in ammonia. • .1 By such ex(terieuces are we taught the psi fellow being is involted, ought tohe guarded 1 8. It yielded 's yellow precipitate, which, I thus, the sacredness of life i sad if we Ulf i against, and he would therefore adjourn 'the i 9.. Dissolved in excess of ammonia. 1 them wisely, our eyes will ever after be anoito Icourt daily at three o'clock. 'lle decided al- 1 There is no substance but arsenic known 1 ted to see with what poems, wisat-nettarsette leco to exclude from the - room all , witnesses I to chemists by which such results could bell what sublime tragedies bo tntmanals us in ; but the one under examination. After thaw I preguoed ; th ese results were from the livera the daily walks of life, " written not with ink, preliminaries, and warning the jury, against ' I ax , kidneys ; the stomaell and intestines I but in &ably tables of Outheart.” The dui all exterior influence, the court adjourned for i were examined itspreteoee of Dr. Wood by I lest street-of the most proletita WWI has !Hair B an k ing Boon of post, cooper - *co. the day. . Doetars Budd, ' Zindcer, ands witness - die 1 ter in it for ' wore smiles. more tears, more EfENRy DRtNERR, . • • ! The first tWatituony was lay tern physicians s t o mach con tained 2 1 2 10122p20a21 of al;rown. l intense excitement , thin ever were written -Weir- - iroATR . , . 1 - tati . fTlaste, cooPKg., itt r - OSLo, - ; who had atUti . ded Mrs. Stephrns during her ,', lith mass iesembling coffee grounds, which I its story or sung lgt poem; she 4seliti is, I:, At L. posr. ~ o ember 12, 1856- i last illness. '.' Dr. Iremooger described the I Were retained for,examination; the contents 1-theresof which the romancer is the second lIRAYSS OD New York City s ae p,hil s d e lphk....l.iymptortis, Which were identical with the ea I of the stomach were tested by hot- distilled I hand recorder. a-e qoilections promptly made and reiuitted. • fects of arsetiic; bet.heswas tidd; thirty-six I water end' hydrochloric acid, and Marebeirs l Mee hours [tom 40 1. U. to 3. . ..1 hours beforeler death, 'that basema wo'd I. apparatus arid yielded no stain, beyond shit pz),.., I mean- Oen & Pestea.'N. Yeiig: I not-be - 44in sequiied: ' iiihad nO atispiefigt 1 ins Itairiii on Ifie.heated coil - this seas en - IZi same' C:Keriest,E".,Plea. - lof Doisoo, sod gave a ceitinoto of itbstb by 1 SodleoLioni that 06/ititsid, liiistid in thoge s°ll ' W 21161/ JoomP. Iteoactre. stowscit. ''' . 4 ' I lt * IS At/On . of the - s 0011k9U; ~ * ll, lIND tab* r*Pilta ' w i l l' . _ • • Job- Work.---The office of the lansetatozzer r.irCBLICAN provided with Ih wheat pre." a &TRAM prcE.y..s. a u nt , B.),ND PRE:I4 amt a CARD PRRS.A, with a Ile nd alooritswid ad'JnOhlog neaterlata r amt all kinds ib Wort, soda as Cards. Circulars. Po.Stra. liaosibilia, Labels. lets; de.. wiU be &we oraili• and promptly. Manks."--Jostkee . and Constables' Osaka, Ranks., Note. Deeds. Leas., Land Conine* Itss.. kept_ no 4.44 f,4 ate ailhe hcbcrurrat Rarcaucur ogice. BUSINESS CARDS. a Minim, H S C A OIM/Orl D i e !We rrlt 71.t.; , 1:11...RA1N. etrtoasot:e oa bout the beat brawls of now, by the o- Lambed Weal. at tbe Itormi motet prim% abe. tket Darrel or Load- All (xylem from blerelmata ant Dealer. promptly attended to. tirCanb tokl rek- Chabt. lirttutrelta, i and al/ kitule of Farruera protium In %kr *mum. • of .21.1 turd. ra, attb 110. 14/3.-1): Dr. A. Gifford. Qunc.p.rx - 1110 - 17.8 T. Mei over P. B. Chandtete Slore..‘. Partleabr atteatlon will be eves to trAnikg Teel, on Gold or 'Ter Plale—lmo on a new plan. All °marl ono w arr./Med. Good ro,rnmedt irbmn, if rltilled. • Jotrose. Sept.?,lS.A.4l John W. Cobb. X D., 31:a fr . = vare t to=tice .11kDI . CLICI i ttuf St.. I II ; G . E . RT. t , ,t;I. with which be may bc favored. UFFICE . urer Z. c!lm.Mht. flesuies 'note. Smc. Co. r.„ HnteS.z 10.7.9-4 r G. F. Pordhsat. KaUFACTEMER ot SADDLES. HARNESS, & TRUNKS. ;IL r,d CARRIAGE. TRIM MENU NI all no Itataeo. Stop one ur h. , q Emelt? & Stoddard . ... Marcia, Ir.h. , L .H. Emith. PirfAelTßEft of HA ICS - MS.I DDLL., ftud Titt - N K ..s.Niittned, tittscneteuttla County. P. Ntilfard, JaDuaryl9, William N: Grover. nT. LAW. Lotle, wartla. r.kiten. etriT.. Rnrman, %MI dt , 4l• ai . eirv. to t.14-3W1T.14, reciii , re proccit 11.1-wrz,k, street. ---- • - _ - - - C.- Winkler, • Ps. ^: 4 -44te &. & nr: Ml= . - s :ILL r....t:n•Joa q:" MANUFACTURE a ail .dtweriptlea. Gl t A RRLIO EN. , WAGONS. SLEIGH'. Le. - •, ,, ....ive •If Wortzrzat,blpard of the bed =real, at the well r , ~.....i. a for 1-1,46 r.....i of Searles Rot_ .....0 ta.Motlthwe., when ...:; N. hwey t, :were 11. e talk of all wbn ......t aayi h/ue In Lb II ontreatOir.ptembr.s IA.I.E.*L-IT E D. Bennett 111 , VK BINDER. tzrolley, tlangnehanak Cmmty. Pa m r e. pe tro. a.r.r.• the pr•op).•SllPqoph..tormood tiefAbortate counties .11:41.; h pretutrvd to bald Preodioli and Book, and Remit old E. Ir. num& will rerthr Pei... Beat, Book,. for IL , Monk, Sept.,. 1 ..c.s.-r William B. Simpson, IVAI , II REPAIRER. IlayttrworivA f•n . the past years entt, skilitc/ workmen, be feriscoull.lent t hat te can vt.tErttlt pbt. on .hors tvtor.. Airvfork Iran.:.ted to ma.45.711..n. Jeicelr: Inevirrol veatly stal ot, res. - m.4le I triz.l. ir. Byrd Wefrgefsnew Storr. rornr, of Ma.% sztAl Turn- li. twege,,a Ila wneire ?CA. C la,/ I ern TIM ~I.lla Lr.l ean4.l ~.nprtn.t I. do as r .. , rk an ear, Le done in' ire emu:re...MS Vrtnitl, et eiseadrmor. T reanda, J nue Ilk Wm. A. ea awnesaarr. R [rm. ert,Wrn. thr.ll, E. W. 13+!n!, E. D. F.. 11. B. Ktarbery, Tc•,‘,..11k; B. S. Bentley. L. .4.1% C. D. lathec9..7. Wirtenberi, Montrone. Ainntrose, Sept. 1.. .I.Stei•••lf • - ' - Wm. W. Smith & Co., CABINTS AND CIUIR. MANITAC- ' tams. Eery emotantly m. /ma all WAAL or Cavoreor Yr:wreak driaralahrot at - -.- —1 toter. Mkor sad Ram P. om 9 S•M 0' Itstn. MYret. . / r Mnnteope., P., Mac 'b. tStis.Af Hayden Brothers, N iv HOLESALE DEALERS TANV:I: NOTIONS, Watches. .ewers. New gilford. Smq. Co, r.. - IF If ..i-chactsr.nd redlarm fled at New Y•ak FF,cro. ..Noe 1112Mtd. Man 1.9.10 A y 1=1:12! Boyd & Weloiter, TIEALKELS in Sloves..Stove Pipe. I:v.:per. and Phett Vc.tre Window SIM. Panel 1.:, - . .Vindem• - lIIII.d..Lith, 1•" ~ Lumber. and alt kinds • SL suutn Aries Hari and Carpenter Shop near 3EtL•Adist Cf. urth. - M..4 - rsoots. Pa, Ayart114,1.4.-tf Dr. Dimock. PfTYSICIANA Nag ... - n..mtlylocaledhlasiarlt at M•sar:Ae. Snood:sous amarr. Fa. orricE o'er Wilson a• . 1 Store- Lodeacb at S-Atif, Mira • _Dr. Wm. L. Richardson 11" OFLO respectfully temler hie proferslussl oenicxo In the iu V lninit.nt. of M.tttraoe and 114 r/CE A.N . LI 111 Stu,. LODGINGiI at the Keystone Y , ,c.trsee, Oct. 1...„16:4.-I:.}, Dr. B. F. Wilmot. Ci.l,lll".SiE ter The Atkopath,le and IlLanef.pttiacllrgenof nmr term szently located In Great Bruit. Pa. 0 • tr, and Elia Seth t, hearty opposite the Y. E. - Dtey Dr. H. Slytith, st-gatoN Dr..vrlsr. nrs : Avlscv smt ppytnilt ,, 114.tt0 churrh.tlV , rtL gicAtJlti Mono rose— Pastw,iar atstutinn v itt be gem to :town. ar.d Sr-vu Oslo, a dto f Iting ewes - 4.g tr.-th. 13.14:14.-tf C. "MIRKESIPLVT DrSTIST. MONTROSE, PA. or. at tta. Irmalll4 Bold. Roan 14..ertins teeth as Gold or SUret`plate dots IL the zee •:t• ti. All Jot* sat:anted. Yent - e;ea A ar-.1 • E. Thayer, bCP.GI:OIC, Morrscaz, °toe th the F..—clee.4 st, • A. Blensell, • TT. WC t ceiuxe.r..taux AT LAW. Leer our B z.v,e, Drug Rom. SniGiCTILLNx• Pa..-11y1 Neale: & Stoddard. LER: , IN TOOTS & 10-Atlwr sad r1,4 1 / 1 " O Ent 6, L.inv. :souks Huta 3ihttru.:. ratov.2, William a Jessup, I:I 7 .ItNEY AT LAW d- NOTARY PUBLIC. ANScu cu PuL 4 = 'num. Mon-rinds. Yu. - • Bi 4"l' .IINZTO AT LA ntl A ND 130L - N.Tr LAM) A G ENT)— Zt tte, cl the Court Moore. Montrose, ra. ZnaTiZT.— • V. 113111. • Albert Chamber lin. 11 , .P. NEI AT LAW. ANV.TrtIIrE. THE I' LACE,— or , 1. L. Fug & Co:e Start. Moreartuc R. Wm. H. Jesup, TT ,, KNET AT LAW AND f.'OII)(ISSIWSEE OF DEEDS, a :Lc tttatolir T.*. will ate:A.ln botr.cse minagteid whit promiAzie:e Mid elifthY. tOEIC, 11.`:. WlMara demur. Abel DDEALER. Duvoe. MElllorC ES, CHEMICAL& Palnta, b e a.atedhk °manic..., Pry Gwalei. Hardware. s.tobew a.. antarr.. C. l / 4 41i Waviw..... Jewelry. ale.-Apoosn.bywerswAta.Xv• ILA:worm& frames, barentl tratrumesd. Loon relived XitTOTS. }A.Wiestery. Bruton. Taaket Notloce. tr. Z. B. Chi idler, Part Brtaters,. iy.i.,Eit. pi DET GOODii, Groceries, Crucirerc, Ilanlsom • ~,I , F: , ..r, etc., currier urrurnpike street Ana : Public Ave • 4 • at ' , ROSE 1.1. ; "-- • ' Z. Lyons & Sas., , '- l: 7 - IN PUY GOOD., (innOoliev. t.•Tock.m, 2.l`Bisect Music. Jt.c.: alr.. mriy Gem ft:xm.so AVetalt. Uortbrar, 1, T A.11%411. , . /Lead it Co., DEALtur , IN-DRT 0001*. Dray. 31.41V.trato. rears, Ora -. t k•-•er,t. flaraware, Crockery, Itat.. - Clochs. Watches. aess• ,-,.. ... , ..,., Yeartaspery, ..kr. and Etlact...Muirtaase. • ", • W. P.r.sr leittl .c. T. /1111). Withal & IL instill, A TroWNETS aT LAW, Alrorraori. FL Yolk` to Sarno' ia q"4 l .A WlT,..WyualletsaA Luseme muff n. Baldwin & - • . sew:Deans is hatsr.Satt, Putt. nfh. Fzd i Cantlist= awiTin4llT cab i . t 4.te ✓P.4b:i^ tem. tae dwriZir: k f:Etberwee's wv•rmee.oct....*:l4.-tr Z. Cobb, I I TALE R f!‘ GSQt•CRIC, ac.. at the Rare seceatly eKvspleo t.r t ifmgem. ICatraae. Pa. *mt. IT. L5.141 0 -tf i VOL. 5. TEE BALLAD if the BRIDES of GUAM HT la►'CLlo, arrnon or rut areas PIUEN Pon A ST,ILI.Nsss crept about the lamase; At evenfaU, in noontide glare, -_ Upon . the silent hills looked forth N 'The many-windowed Home of Quair. The peacock on the terrace screamed, Browsed on the lawn the timid hare, The great trees grew I' the avenue. Calm by the tlellcied House of Quair. The pool was still ; around its brim The alders sickened all the air ; There came no murmur from the streams, Though nigh flowed Leitben Tweed and Quair. The days hold on - their wonted pace, And men tireourt and carer - repair, Their part to 511, of good or ill, - While women keep the Rouse of Quair. And one is dad in widow's weeds. And one is maiden-Ile and fair, And day by day they seek the paths _Aboutthelonely fields of Quair. TO see the trout leap in the streataa, The Summer cloudarefleeted there, The maiden love% in happy dreams, To hang o'er silver Tweed and Quair. Or oft in pall-black velvet clad, . Sat away in the Oaken chair, ' Lila; many a dame of her ancient name, The Mother of the House of Quair. Her daughter 'broidered.by her side, With heavy drooping golden hair, And listened to bor frequent plaint— " fare' ie brides that come to Quair. " For more than one bath lived to pine, And more than one bath died of care, And more.than one bath sorely sinned,— Left lonely in the House of Quair. " Alas and ere thy father died, T had.not in tai heart a share, - And now=may God forfend her M Thy bro_ther . bringwhis bride. to Quair She came: they kieled'her in the hall, They kissed her on the winding stair, They led her to her chamber high, The Wrest in the Howe of Qusir. They bade her froth the window look, Aid mark the scene how passing fair,. Among whose ways the quiet days Would linger o'er the Wife of Quair. „ "‘27; , fair," she said, on looking forth, "But Whatelthoagh %were bleak and bare' She looked the lovitshe did•not speak, - 'And betdte the .ancient curse on Quair ; " Where'er he dwells. where'er be gees, Ilis'dangets and his toils I share :" 4 What need'he said ?—she was not one Of th - e ill-fated brides of Quair! wren, • . , . . - • ' • • • • • kr . rmi Cen ury JAMBS STEPHENS. unagoon aan MONT aaallmin nuaTERV ArnD WPOEnan MONTROSE, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1859. BEIM - out hopesof - success, because the profession have yet to learn that opium can be found after so long a period ;'the liquid produced from the contents of the intestines wasintro. duced, and yellow stains found, which led to the suspicion of the presence of siulphuret of arsenic ; they - have since been oxydized, i and_ correspond to the liquid chemical test of ar. senic; the white crystaline precipitate found was also examined by the microscope, and showed the presence of arsenious acid ; the quantity taken from the intestines was scarce ly half a teaspoonful. A considerable part of the medicaL testi mony related to the effects of arsenic upon , the living system. It will be remembered that the two Bell girls described _ the actual symptoms manifested by their Aunt, employ ing in some instances her own words. As no unexamined witness was allowed to be present in the Court roots, they could not get any portion of' their tuitio - my by here say from the doctors, and yet it was almost in identical terms. Doctor Detmold stated` the effects of arsenic to be a burning pain in the stomach, the eyba might have a wild end brilliant appearance,' the ejected contents of the stomach Would be yellow, and afterward - of a darker,color,litinibness, loss of sensation, tossing the hands abbot, etc. These, and es pecially the sensation' described by a rolling Insit of lire, are so nearly. identical, as to seem like the,tessimoni of the same person repeated. Such was the evidence in-this remarkable case. The jury after nine hours' deliberation agreed upon a verdict of guilty. Believing it. they could arrive at no other conclusion. Never did the avenging spirit of the raw pursue a victim with more direct and indu bitable steps. Never did the finger of sci ence point with more absolute certainty to such terrible'developments, dragging them out of the earth where!: they bad remained concealed for a whole year, with every nat. ural probability that by no human agency whstsoever,,conld they agaiii be brought to the light of day. The miserable man who perpetrated the deed was living in full confi dence that every linur placed him further be yond the reach of discovery, when every minute breught'him nearer to it. How many atrocious crimes lie buried deeper than the grave, and are never pun ished on earth, it is impossible to, imagine ; but we are constantly taught by example that the doors - of escape are closing one after another, and that the murderers's.chances of concealment - are being narrowed within an ever contracting circle. Science stands'at the center, and stretches out its telegraph like radii to the circumference,' leaving no point-unwitched by its sleepless eyes, and lending its almost miraculous powers to aid all other methods of pursuit and detection. pr“ Ekt11)1" aid young num tolk red hatred damsel, keep away from me. or you set - Los s-fira." "No doge; of that," Abe imeworilcru ogotoo.9totrarP." . --- . _, ..... . , . . . . - • .. •i• . • ... .., . . • . .. •.-' , , . . . , • . . l , -_. .. - t , ........, , ... ~ - ~....; . , ~ - .. . • ,_, ~ ' . • • - - • • ----- - , , .. • , ' .. . ... ~ . .. . , .• ',.. • ..- : , . , • • • - . . . .. ... . , . . • . ~ ; . , •-. .Frcan the Anti•Starery Standard. THE FMIIISNED RAND. • Is, the year 1834 or 5, I left Norfolk, Va., in a large schooner bound. for New York.— One of the cabin passengers had a sick child, and. no-attendant. The second day after we. left• Norfolk, the child asked for food ; and I offered to prepare a toast for it. For this purpose I went to the cook's room, which web, below the deck, and in going to, which it was necessary to pass a quantity of freight, which had been put on - board st Norfolk. The steward kinditassisted me in making the toast, and added a cracker and a cup of tea. With those on a small waiter, 1 was returning-to the cabin, when,..in passing the freight, which consisted of boxes, bags, dec., a little tawny, famished-looking hand was', held out iroin between the packages. The skeleton fingers, agitated by a convulsive movement, rere evidently reachiallinth with a vie* to the food in my possession. Shocked, but not alarmed, by the apparition, !laid the cracker on the hand, - which was immediately withdrawn. No one observed the transac tion, and i went swiftly to the cabin. The sick child was gratified with, its meal ; and when, in the afternoon, it wanted more, 1 again offered my servicea. I apologized „Ail the steward fur the liberty I was taking in, visiting the premises so often, but I -pleaded the necessity of attending to the little inva lid. 1' found he was a father, and inquired the names of hii children.. I brought him fgesents for them, and so ingratiated myself into his favor that I soon had free, access to the larder, and often had nice things prepared fur myself AS wall as the little cue in the' cabin. But whatever I could procure was divided with the &noshed hand, which to me had become a precious charge. There must have been an eye to watch my motives. In fancy I could see that eye- gleaming at my approach, but at other times closed in dim despair. As all was tranquil on board, it was .evi dent that I alone was aware of the presence of the unseen fugitive, and I humbly returned thanks to God for allowing me the privilege', of ministering to-the wants of this his outl' cast, despised and persecuted image. That the unfortunate being:was a slave:.l doubted not ; but bow could I serve him or her, or whoever it might be, effectually '1 I knew the law and usage in such cases. I knew the • I poor being had nothing to hope from. the., captain and crew of the vessel, and repeated.,l ly asked myself the agonizing question, Will there be any way of escape? 1 had hoped we inighOland in the „night,. and so, under favor of darkness, the fugitive be enabled to go on shore, unseen by those on board. I determined to watch for and assist the crea ture, who had been thus providentially con.' signed to my care. On the sixth day s (we below were being moved, in order to come at something 'which was wanted ; and so filled up was the passage - that I could not go below. My heart seemed to die within me, tar the safety of the sufferer had become dear to me. We sat down to dinner, but the dishes swam before my eyes. 1 felt that a discovery must take place. The tumbling of the freight below bad not ceased. Each moment I expected an alarm. At. length I heard a sudden hallo, and all was quiet.— Presently the steward came into the cabin, looked significantly at the company, and whispered to the captain,, The captain was carving, but immediately laid down his knife., and, fork, and went on deck. One of the passengers followed him, but soon returned, and, in a laughing manner, informed us that, a strange passenger had een found among the freight. le is," added he, "a small mu-, latto boy, who says he belongs to Mr. —, of Norfolk ; that he 'had been concealed among the lututier, on the wharves, for tw6 weeks, and secreted himself in the schooner on the night before we sailed. He is going to New York to find his father, who ,escaped two 'years since. And" continued he,-" he is started to a pkeleton, hardly worth taking baek." Many jokes were passed as to_ the manner of his- being renovated, when he should fall into the hands of his master.— Some thought that the vessel must put im inedately back. Others were of opinion, as We weie within eight hours' sail of New York, the trip would be made and the boy I carried back on her return. .1 The unfortunate child had been brought on deck, and we all left the cabin to look at him. I followed behind, rawest unwilling to see him, and stood some time by the companion r way, in order to gain strength for the inter-. view. rthert.proceeded forward.- As soon as fie discovered me. a bright gleam passed oVer_his countermen*, and be instantly • held out to tne the same famished hand, lily, feelings were no longer to ,be controled.— There stood st, child; before me, not more than eleven or twelreleses of age, of, yel low comelexion and escLeountenance, nearly naked, his back seared with , scan, and his flesh waited to the Woe. I burst into tears —into lamentation; and the jeers' of Others were for itmoment turned-into sympathy. It, bowe.ver, began to be suspemed - thm had brought the boy away, and in that case the vessel must put - beck, in order to. give me up alim. But 1 - related the „circulastan-• oes, as they occurred, and alt appeared Baths Piedwith the truth of my statement. • I requested that I might be allowed to teed the boy, which request was granted ; and I carried him some dinner on a plate; which fin ate voraciously, and, as I 'stood -besithr be looked into , my face at every, trundliful, There - was sorr.ething coneutingin his When be had finished his meal, as I took the plate, he rubbed - his fingers softly, au, to y: band, and leaned his. bead toward use, like a weary child. .„ Oh that I ;could bete z olTere4; him a place of rest--tthat I.coald bavis:l3or , forted and protected hint- r at -helpless clink a feeble, emaciated, indieripg, imam* lid; - reserved for bandage and,* • -*Towards .eating be use taken belenciand - I wise° more allowed- to •esi hi* but ].l' isanwitbst hugs rain diestanliKatrook 'ty= been& sett that the pro* eutbseitier: of Near York wed& be soeseltedsti- to; Ai' diepoiatorhius. -Me came; o-suabon,; du ring the night, at - soeur below i the` keuy, :Theasiptsdainforteed - nteitii Attg, that the'verstet bid bieek!fiwtobblee to " enter' die. pilivaitli a 60tVaisvii iMpordt that idle mestilleihirgabwreargb Wore' abut lay;' lietortvidi all pipsiVe dtiviiteb • Itb Noruk.:4l7-boitirawpristid.d 'up mai reinarked - to the/spittle lhaithuls wilt "gesss ado-abont kelpie's - 4111.N0t0 iielePlitld, "Ike** atatte As t snaubed tbraitYa *IWO bat KM== ~~~ ~ II - 1 NO. 15. exclaiming; " Is this the region, this the soil of boasted freedom?". Here where the child is treated like. a. felon, manacled, 'anchored from the shore to be sent back to slavery end, the lash, deprived of the fostering.care which even the brute is allowed to exercise towards its young ? Here the slender boy seeks the protection of a father—name deer ,to help lessness ! Does Humanity aid hiris in' the search? No; Humanity is 'circumscribed in - her operations by lam ; which confines one portion of Freedom's sons and dauglitera to the service, the ciantll3l and the brutality of the other. Hunianity, looks on them 'and weeps. Furthe r ,she, cannot.do. ":The laws mast be ()hayed."' - And now, since years have passed,- where he is that boy ? Does still live in helpless biindatie Asiothei see& lidded to those imprinted, oit.hil infanf skin - -- - When 1 saw - him, he appeared innocent as of free._ ‘ doin. Ile felt and suffered as a child of free parents would feel and liitrer. sorrowS . were touching is . the sorrows oa white child would have been. Alas ! poor , youth, from Ime thy tate is hidden. if living, thou art, still young ; but were thy days turned into pages, what a volume to meet the Wuman t eye 8.&8. THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER; The Turn of the Telma of the Rackenseek Is the early settlement of Arkansas,-_a traveler, after riding eight or ten fillies with out meeting a human being, or seeing a he- man habitation, caine at length; by a sudden turn of the road, to a miserable Shanty, the centre of a small clearing in what bad origin: rally been a blackjack thieket.whence the Only sound proceeding is the discordant music of a broken-winded fiddle, from the troubled boWels of whichthe occupant is .laboriously extorting the monotonous tune known as " The Arkansas, or ge Raekensaek Travel er." Our adventureerides ,up to within a few feet of the door, whichlwas once the bed frame of a cart-body, now covered with bear skins and hung upon hinges. After - much shouting, the inmate appears,:fiddle in hand, and evidently wrathy at being interrupted in the exercise of his art. The following collo quy ensues, (the indefatigable fiddler still playing the first strain of The Arkansas Traveler," which 'he continues, at, intervals 1 until the dialogue is brought to an unexpect ed conclusion:) Trareler. Friend, can I obtain accommo dations hero:Nur the night? Arkansas Artist. No, Sir—:nary 'conitno: da9ons. T. My dear sir, I have-already traveled thirty miles to-day, and neither myself . nor, my horse has had a mouthful to vat whg "'nit ``JlM"Megrthill. c rtl Inca out of everything to eat in the house; gone to mill with the last nubbin of corn on, these premises, and it 'ill be nigh unto 'the' shank of to-morrow evenin' afore he cums home, unless sutbin oncommon happens, T. You surely have something that . 1- can teed my horse: even a few Potatoes would be better than no feed. A. Stranger, our valet-roots 'gin out long ago : so your chance is slim thar. T. But, my friend, -I must remain with you any way. I cap's go any farther whether I obtain anything to eat , or not. You cer tainly will allow rite the shelter of yoilr rooft A. It can't be did, old boss. You see, we've got.only one dried hide on the premi ses, and me and the old woman allus has that : so whites your Chance? T. Allow me to bitch my horse to that persimmon -tree, and with my ,saddle and i blanket I'll make a bed iti,the fence corner. A. Hitch your horse to t6t 'simmoritree Why you must be nat'ral born , fool, stran ger ! "Don't-you we that's me and the. old woman's only. chance 46r 'simmoti beer,: in, the fal ,l of the year? If your hoes is tar nal hungry as you &Iv le is, he'd girdle it ei high as he could reach, afore morain'. : Bitch your boss to that. tree? I 'spec' not ono, no; stranger, you can't come nary slch dodge as that! • Out traveler, seeing tbat he had an origi nal to deal with(and being himself - an ama teur performer upon the instrument to which the settler wits so ardently attached, thought he would change his tactics,-and terminedznot-to-be dhost" out'a little, before informing him of the tact that he too' - could play the "'Arkansas Traveler :" which, once being known, ,he imnjecteretl, would he a Otissport to his better graces ' T. Well, friend, ill can't stay, how far it to the next house? A. Ten miles; and you'll think they're mighty long ones, too, afore you get that.; came nigkonto forgettin' to tell you, the -creek is up . ; .tbe bridge is curried off; there's 'nary-yearthly chance to ford it; and if ye're •boand to cross it, yell-have to go,about sev-i .miles op, stream, to ole Dave Lody'sr 1 , puncheon Yiridga,. throegkoneof the daindeet bamboo swamps erer:yoq see.. I reckesithe bridge is standia l yet—'twas yesterday morn it', though ose•end ba&atarted dawn stream •about fifteen feet - or sucks inatter.: . 4 .1 - T. Yon say < it's miles Ito.. the: , neat :Louse; the big creek is op.; ,thesbridge : car tied away.; no possibilityef fordipg rt ; and seven miles,_tbrough a swamp,:- to. tile . Only bridge in the vicinity :.:This, is rather gloomy prosper, kart/Coign the sun :is just, about. down! Still, znz curiosity is Atede and the have thae.,....1 11 .84 10 g, only ong, part of t!Atkansat - treveler:'` ever_ sham, my arrival, I Would to liner?, before '1 leave, why you, don't ility Pie totte,rhfreuglsi A.. ror - one 43(01e, best'reasoni yea*. Old Aces-.l:e4is' e' aro ti.' t h e ti rri `ottket'leh 't "ft u , Jae sec. 1146644 f; and see Ifl4ail v iiptai the turtileV''yod. • A. LP (4 -°_%4,,!.* , O . I Y 4: 101 4 ; ‘44i play the larit'it tbot,iettiaa . .`. T. laticalareaa;' 'Lite; abldaelt kryea lohei'eabin, rOleitoiklit ola, bello" - Withle theshility eise*, the first indication the traveler bad' of *kr 'Mier lietrultrbeiston thi "Ortaallitia 'itraitger fibiyis'the tare*-411Wileekrestak: Trawler!y frienk bitch i,our Mat to MAU bilwavitaxiaiaeol a-bsee of him; irusatitt.isdl Salad Nines `theldidert tell Nititisva-gotittiitborpriate: hawk and cut offs laiyieipiaary. bar - Steil;, to' bile be lb* wtittiipA telleaV knot:it:Ow aaltialtea a;:-isat4p* - .. 461 'lk4r, l 4 ippro *tool 11ant*ItOMORIA* fizin's - kritlierlßill just beeves in eight,,twat earlier. than be, was eXicnt34 . neer' trefring 7'Bilf; 0, Bill! ifferem'katiniger 'heriOrtU Ike - Oafs the 0, 44 . *AfItackaulick -Traiider e.,40 to enteetb f kill hiltimfilde;; 0 11 seg i t tike; iones~so atratifgeraori within tdcht.:r !titer „ and-the Alt Women, Whitti`thigalr veins • supper: and, Bill, take the hose, and give kimplmty °Nom—rim nubbips,:lllll: tit 'rob' hint • down Well r. - and lihen,!wheti you come wilts how, bring up a-dried hide and ter:ekin,lortleratrearrAct nleepoot and IVACO phifirteiliire of ' of. the ” Rackearrack Traveler's-for ! • IME . -,- Tea Taavauta'aTaaa oi - Manaeitattax.—; This tree has been , west celebiated for' con taining, even;duritig the most arid seal* 4 tsrge `quantitki. of pure fresh 'water, supplying to the traveler the:place of Wells m the des- * - ert. 'Verhenevei" f inquired 'Ciflhe Auttivis, Ilie`fitlwaye tilfirtri - that - ands was the - fact, and that So abundant and pare was the we ter, that'when_the men were at work: near the trees. they slid hot take the trouble to go l ,. io the ant) - for -water, but drew off and liv drank the , rater from the tree. Having for- _ merly been ,somewhat sceptical on this point, I deterinined to examine some of the trees ; and during my journey this morning, wo stopped near a clump of the tree*. Qua of my bearers struck a veer filer or five inches deep into the thick, firm "end of-the stalk 'of, , - the leaf, about six inches from, its lene ,tio n with the truck, and on drawing _ it,back, Se stream of pure, clear water gushed out, about a quart of which we caught in a pitcher.-and all drank of it on the spot. It was cool, clear, • and perteCtly 'sweet. t)ri further -examine -1 tion, 1 found that there was no filtration of 1 the wato; through' any part of the pitinf,-as I _had been led to suppose when I had seen igni ter drawn by Sir William Hooker, from one - of the specimenssje the palm house at Hew. There was a kind of natural cavity, or the tern, at the base of thistalk,of each . of ,the leaves, above its union with the stem; and • the water which had been _collected on the - broad and ribbed surface .or, the leaf,-luid _ flowed don ' groove or epout on the upper side of the'stalk into' this natural reservoir, 'whence it supplied nutriment to the tree, end iefreshment to the traveler or the laborer. t t Butjn Madagascar, this tree. might, with ropriety, be called the builder's free, rather - ban the traveler% tree. ha leaves form the • 1 batch of all the hoeseeon the eastern side of e island. The stems of;ta leavas fern the •:, ' rt \ itions, and often sides of the houses ; and ~t e hard outside bark - is. stripped from the inner and softer part, and having been bealen - out flat, is laid for flooring ; and I have seen • the entire floor of a long, welt-built house covered' with this bark; each piece being at least eighteen inches wide, , and twenty or thirty feet long. The leaf, when green, is used for a wrapper for packages, and _keeps out the rain. Large quantities are also sold - every.morning in - the markets, as it serves the purpose of table•eloilt; dishes, and plates, . at meals; and folded into certain forms, ix. used instead of spoons and drinking vessels. Sznesura.—Siberia has , been civilized by the exiles sent thither, and by voluntary emigra tion from Russia, till nearly four of the five millions of inhabitants of _that region are . Europeans, or of European descent—more fortunate than their western kiiismen in this, . that there is not a seri among them. Siberia • is.fast becoming a place of great commercial importance. Its proximity to Oregon ,and California. will give a trade which.will make . Russian empire. The ice used nibitd - rntn= - disco was formerly obtabied from the United States. It now comes &am Siberia,.atfording constant employment to half a dozen ships. la five years from pow the trade between" Siberia and California will be .a matter Of' importance. The Siberian mail is conveyed' from St. Petersburg to 'Moscow by rail, end from thence to Irkutsk, the capital of Eastern Si beria. in carriages drawn by. horses. The distance from Voseow to Irkutsk is 3,420 - miles, and there are 210 mail stations on the road for changing horsei. The mail nomme., nication, is semi-weekly, and the expense of• • it the Russian Government is about $237,- 000.1 year. The mail from Moscow" to 'lrkutsk is generally conveyed in about 25 or SO days. The mail communication between ' Milt and China is carried on by • a horse post between Pekin and Kyachta, a frontier . townin T rans Baikal, close to Mongolian - China, once ever/ three months. The dis. lance between hyachta and Pekin is reckon ed about 1,000-miles,-and is .traversed in about 30 days. The thins mail Is conveyed on horseback. , , USEFUL EFFECTS OF LIGTIT.—Sir James Wylie, late physician to the Emperor of Rus sia, attentively studied the effects of fight as a curative agent in the hospital of St. Peters burg; and he discovered that the number of ' • patients who were cured in rooms properly lighted, war four times that of those confined in dark rooms. This kid to a complete re form in lighting the hospitals.. In all,. the` cities visited.hy therveholera v it was universal ly-found •that the greatest number...of deaths 'wok .place in narrow streets, and ou the sides of those having a northecn:.e*postire. .:0 11 tere_ thesalutary beams of the sun verfesoluded. The inhabitants of the softbent. slope!, of mountains are better developed,and,.tuore healthy thatthose whd.lived owthe northern sides. while; those who dwell. in atcluded:ad- - lays are:generally Subject to peculisi diseases and deformities of person-, - ; These:different results are due to dus ageney:ot light,:,,iirtth- • .out a full supply of telpe . lp f plintatial animals maintain but a rdekly and, feeble -i*lstiout. Eminent pbvsiciansbave_ottieriedithst .; pee ti,slfy .dcfnrtnett children ; hat* bilett;.. leetored_ exPcsyro tQ,the pin ilia. open As _sprpfula ukratist.prevaleitt among the' 'child ren..of_the'poor, this "atteibitted *inlay pertmite their livi4„ in dark' trod"-confined houses - 004 !pleas* bping inOit"common ,4 1/ 2 °Pg o. l 9, 6 *Ailig , . 1 * Fr4e l V 44 tece' tne tell: yaii • 4 ie. Cret, miret - iortbliiii4l42' - This looking •ferwaritki - likloymetif:iltin't 'pay. -From rhet w ot - it, Fwould, miaow chase but terflies tilt' aliiit% Or. bottiri_ up teotieshine liichtiiiiji!ghtii. - The Celt Mei irai, to be bap Pri fa the dr* rifilappiatat as 1 - boo "giteitibeint Wits, everfthitof derlives. boy - cm* . learn' to be bippy whsle be is ' ifitsiffistdiiir his- -leases apprietkie while be is kerning hie tradetilie-merehani tdelottuoi.; -If le huh • tbitatt breare-to ilia Ida tioyetent when be gains what be frdt 4 Ifs quitetoo-AO -, of you.: barb fc so , tbakyoar eriGh is wgsstion thstilovri: o 4W thssil_ *lsar novreace,i on preys it tim -14 ,thoult clinsiot-thejlere Isrp, Li/MIA ycnirlgeMenees4. l **7l • in Yftalt istWOui.4o , 40,04 Mdatilt an -0,1)41 404 , 4 0 in it,LIVOS my oltiff4 alte Pit at v a i r imusii oes* zspursialaimeadmincett ng %Or sins* lit* sit* w. ior no r inlittar* listittibittosii.searvi" Ibt 2"1 = EE
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